From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Jakob Bohm
Sent: Thursday, 22 November, 2012 04:07
(Since you top-posted, I will do so too in this thread)
But I won't, because I answer multiple points from both of you.
The certificate does not include the private key, only the public
(Since you top-posted, I will do so too in this thread)
The certificate does not include the private key, only the public key.
In a real (not test) setup you would use these like this:
1. Use the certificate file alone on any computer to encrypt data using
theopenssl cms or openssl pkcs7
Peter Parker wrote:
Dave,
Thank you for the quick and thorough response. This is good stuff.
Yes, so the files I will be encrypting will be over 100 bytes. I
am aware of the key size requirements - 1028 was only used as a
placeholder for the
Dave,
Thank you for the quick and thorough response. This is good stuff.
Yes, so the files I will be encrypting will be over 100 bytes. I am aware
of the key size requirements - 1028 was only used as a placeholder for the
example commands I provided. Does this mean that I will be able to use RSA
From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Peter Parker
Sent: Tuesday, 20 November, 2012 20:59
Subject: This is one for the Pros
Not really. This is pretty basic.
I've been trying to generate a public/private key pair after
generating the certificates, but OpenSSL
